Historia de Mexico | History of Mexico | 1450- 1999

Aztec Bibliography

1988 - ... Calnek Aveni Anthony F., and Horst Hartung, "Myth, Environment and the Orientation of the Templo Mayor of Tenochtitlan," American Antiquity 53 (1988): 287-309.

hemi.nyu.edu

History in the News

1500 - By 1500, the Aztecs had conquered most of central Mexico and the empire reached its height under Moctezuma II, who ruled from 1502 to 1520.

November 8th, 1519 - When Cortes arrived in Tenochtitlan on November 8th, 1519, accounts by Spanish conquistadores described the city as one of the largest in the world on a par ...

1521 - ... City raising new questions about the fate of the Aztec capital city, Tenochtitlan, and its inhabitants following its conquest led by Hernan Cortes in 1521.

historytodaymagazine.blogspot.com

@

1520 - Smallpox first erupted in Mexico Tenochtitlán, the ancient capital of the Mexica, in 1520. While the siege and conquest of the City by Hernán Cortés's army and ...

1521 - If mortality from any single smallpox epidemic in the City was never as great as Cortés's murderous siege of 1521, over the centuries periodic eruptions of the ...

www.hist.umn.edu

Athena Review 2,1: Historic sources on 16th century explorers in ...

1520 - ... Martyr d' Anghera (1457-1526), an Italian humanist who tutored the children of Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain, was named Royal chronicler by Charles V in 1520.

www.athenapub.com

MEXICO THIS MONTH - AN HISTORICAL REVIEW - AUGUST TONY BURTON - IN ...

1978 - 2, 1978 By decree of President Lopez Portillo, the islands in the Sea of Cortés (or Gulf of California) are declared wildlife reserves in which all forms of ...

www.mexconnect.com The Early Modern City - Spanish Colonial Towns 1980 - ... Century: A Sketch," in Borah, Jorge Hardoy and Gilbert Stelter, eds., Urbanization in the Americas: The Background in Comparative Perspective (1980), 7-14. www.uoguelph.ca Mexican Food: An Short History 1519 - In 1519, when the first Spanish conquistadors entered the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan, where today Mexico City stands, they found the Aztec emperor Montezuma ... 1520's - During the 1520's, the Spaniards imported into Mexico plants and animals that no Mexican had ever seen. These included horses, cattle, pigs, sheep, goats, ... www.mexicanmercados.com History of Mexico City 1519 - It was in 1519, after traveling through Mesoamerica when Hernan Cortes, with a small army of spaniards, but with the help of big milice of indigenous people but ... 1521 a.D. - Prehispanic age (2000 b.C – 1521 a.D.). The valley of Mexico is surrounded at the south and the west by the Ajusco Mountains, at the north by the Guadalupe ... August 13th 1521 - ... suffering its lack and epidemics of new deseases brought by the europeans for three months, Mexico – Tenochtitlan was defeated on August 13th 1521. www.mexicocity-guide.com The Colonial Divide 1519 - in 1519. The codex, one of the finest surviving examples of Aztec manuscript. painting, features a running pictorial display of these three genres with 1524 - Franciscans who arrived in Mexico in 1524, and who supposedly shortly. after held the coloquios, Indians were asked to perform the unforgettable act jmems.dukejournals.org Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Pedro de Alvarado - Wikisource 1518 - He accompanied Grijalva on his exploration of Yucatan and the Mexican coast in 1518, and was the chief officer of Cortez during the conquest of Mexico. 1520 - As such, he was left in command of the forces at Tenochtitlan, when the conqueror had to move against Pámfilo de Narvaez in 1520. 1521 - ... during the disastrous sally of Cortez from Mexico in July, 1520 (Noche Triste) and subsequently in the campaign and capture of the Indian stronghold (1521). en.wikisource.org REEXAMINING NEZAHUALCÓYOTL'S TEXCOCO: POLITICS, CONQUESTS AND LAW J L 1972 - 1972. The last two images of Nezahualcóyotl as a patron of the arts and as an oppo-. nent of the practice of human sacrifice will be examined in detail ... www.ejournal.unam.mx 98.03.10: Artifacts: Bringing the Past Back to Life--the Mexican Case 1519 - ... past at the time that the Conquistadores penetrated into the Mexican highlands in 1519 in this curriculum unit directed to students of the fifth grade level. 1956 - New York: Farrar, Straus and Cudahy, 1956. Durán, Fray Diego. Book of the Gods and Rites and the Ancient Calendar. Norman, Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma ... www.cis.yale.edu Contact, American Beginnings: 1492-1690, Primary Resources in U.S. ... 1519 - English: John Rastell, Four Elements, play, 1519, selection. -, German: Albrecht Dürer, journal entry, 1520. -, French: Pierre de Ronsard, "The Fortunate Isles ... 1520 - German: Albrecht Dürer, journal entry, 1520. -, French: Pierre de Ronsard, "The Fortunate Isles," poem, ca. 1560, excerpt 1585 - English: John White, paintings of the Algonquian Indians (North Carolina), 1585. -, English/French: Author unknown, The Natural History of the [West] Indies ... nationalhumanitiescenter.org Art/Museums: The Aztec Empire at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum ... 1519 - ... and the sun began to set on the Aztec empire when the boots of Cortes and a band of ragged European adventurers touched ground on the coast of Mexico in 1519. 1520 - What gave the Spaniards a decisive advantage was smallpox, which reached Mexico in 1520 with one infected slave from Spanish Cuba. August 13, 1521 - The end came on August 13, 1521 with the bloody taking of Mexico-Tenochtitlan, the crowning glory and the capitol city of Aztec civilization by the ... www.thecityreview.com THE METAPHORICAL UNDERPINNINGS OF AZTEC HISTORY 1521 - After the Conquest of 1521, the Spanish built the viceregal capital. of New Spain on the ruins of Mexico-Tenochtitlan, the Aztec. imperial capital. 1978 - Coyolxauhqui Stone discovered in 1978 at the base of the Tenochtitlan Templo Mayor, proved by the war to be the "true" and only journals.cambridge.org